davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

NJ. John N. Parisault de notre
vile, employee au bareau de l'inge-
nieur en- chef du n. p. r. r.. q st
Paul, est parti dimanche soir pour
le Canada Oh il va faire une visite
3 ses oncles ct 3 ses deux seurs
4ui sont an convent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Dams une recente exhibition de
wins Of Brandies San-Francisco,
par les principsnx fabricants de
Wins de Ia Califlrnie les Wins de
". Cradle oll Arecu IL premier
premium, 81 II Napa Valley Wine
House, 308 He1nepin Ave, ach4te
exclusivement lde cette maison.
Acheteurs, render nne yisite q Get
to maison, qul lest sans doute Ia
plus considerable eli Ia mieux four
ME du Nord- Quest Nous referons
nos lecteurs . ia llste de Sos prix
que nous publiohs dams une antre
COLONIES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Notre populaire ct estime com
patriotic NJ. Achille Bourget, g6.
rant de la Plymouth Boots and
Shoes Co., est parti hier soir
pour une vislte de quelques semai-
mes chez ses parents qui demeu-
rent Asst. Michel de Belle Chase,
Canada.
Notle digne ami aura le bon
henr apres plusieurs annees dab
sence de Sc trouver a Ia mason
p~aternelle le jour de Tan.
NousIl ui souhaitons un heureux
VOYAGE,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

A vendre on = changer pour IN
lot . Minneapolis une ferme de l6O.
arpents de terre, situ6e dams la
Town de Belle Prairie, Cemt6 de
Morrison, . an mile de pEglise
ct du Convent.
$500 sur placements faciles.
S'adresser d Y. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Geo. Colwell, un aiguill -ur, a
6t6 renvers6 samedi dernier par
une locomotive du Chicago, Mil
waukee ct bless6 griAvement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

lie S6nateur Sabin de Saltwater
q dit lundi quill 6tait en- favour de
pentree libre pour le sucre, le bois,
le Charlton ct lie sci.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

LIE. wins vendus par IL Napa
Valley Wine House sont reconnus
etre les plus purs ct les moins
cheers. No 308 Hennepln Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

LIE process DIES freres Barrett &C.
cuses de rassassinat de Tofelson
continue ct ne sera pas termin6
ayant la fin de la semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

NJ Demerles . achet6 le lot IL,
Blk II, Bakers 4th ad. pour $3.50
at le lot 25, Blk 5, Cutters ad.
pour 5000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

M. ct Madame Benonl Thibault
fills sont parts dimanche d rpier
pour une promenade de que'ques
sc maines an Canada,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

The Napa Valley Wine House,
Nc. 308 Hannepin Ave, est le seul
magasin qui recoit ses vins ct eau
de. vie directement des yignobles de
ID California. En- achetant vos wins,
eau de vie ct wh1sk y de cette mai
son, vous etes done certain DIES Ii
queurs plus pures ct q plus has
prix qu'ailleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

NASHUA, H-Mardi dernier
en- lieu 3 Manchester une assem-
bl6e du comit e4ecntlf de Ia pro
chaine convention. Le comit6 qui
volt q porganisatiDn de Ia grande
celebration nationaaied s PAte pro-
cham await aussi profte de Iocca-
sion pour seBreuni|r parceque splu
Esleuulrs mnsI1bres superintendent aux
Ederx comites.
Pc reception quii lenr 3 et6 faite
! 6te dit %, splenldide et fait hon
|nat,r I'D Ganadienh ar Mauchester.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Les TRANSACTIONS sur la proprl6te
fonciere q Minneapolis hier Sc
sont eleyees au ch,ffre S3354,l83.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
ftha a< l'4af.i.
MINNEAPOLIS, 90 DEsEMBRE, 1887
M. Henry Narcotic a achete le
lot 81, Blk Z, Cutters ad. pour 5000

NJ. Joseph Plante a achet6 le
lot Z, Blk 8, Mowers ad. pour
SO 800.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

LIE surintendant M. Gross a don
ne un diner de Noel . tous SEE
pensionnaires de Ia Workhouse."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Q msisons q lousr sur Gene Az
Nord entire la 26me Rue ct Wash.
ington.
S'addresser q z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

M. Paul Jasmin, de Wanemaka,
Nevada, IS Ell v;sita chez sonfrere
Nj Pierre Jasmin de CO te vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
& DE MINNEAPOLIS.

Bic, No /, Hard Is.
Bic, No / northern 70. 81
Mats, 40 . As cts.
Son, $l4 SO Ia tonne.
Avoine, 26 3 Csc.
Orge, 40 3 Goo.
Foin mil, $40 q $13.
Foin de marais, So . $50.
" wild poor 6 . SIS.
Beurre, fancy creamery, Zoo.
Mess pork per barrel$l4 SO.
Pork frais (abatu) $3.50 q $500
Jambon, 10 a l4cts.
FAves, Navy, $500 . $2.25.
FAves, qualit6 inferieure, $1.0O
Lard frais Pork S5.25 ! 1925
q cent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

NJ, Napoleon Campbell, a.vendn
il v a quelques jours lie lot 10 b.
25th Street pour $4,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Nj. Napoleon ct Vital Campbell,
ont achat6 le lot 90, Blk 9, Forest
Heights ad. pour $l,4OO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Edmond Turgaon, 3 achete
uu partie des lots 5 ct 3 =. IL Bot,
tiueau's ad; pour $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Ceux qul desTent acheter leurs Epiceries ct Provisions pour ThiVer,
feront tien de- vanir les acheter q mon magasln, une bonnie
reduction leur sera accord9e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
ARGENT a PREFER

Sur vos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles on toute
autre bonnie sAcurit6, sans d9pla-
cement ct 3 des termes favorables.
]. il. PoTTLr
66-2nd Ays Eouth
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Veal choice, 6 q So.
Maple sugar pure 10 ! l3c.
Cuffs, &c.
Pommes de terre, so q Toe.
Oignons, IS . 75c.
Cranberries 81. Is y So.
Pommes 50 SO D $500.
1--we Chickens z q 73.
Chonx Ia doz, rs 4 $l.00.
Peaux vertes, 61c.
.Ss sAches, 10 12c.
de monton % = $1,lO.
Farine White Lily Best family,
e2.1O detail 4&.4Q
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

want it mighty bad, and will do all
they possibly can to secure one
Just what can be done is hard to
tell We are ready to receive prop
ositions.
There was a special session of
the commissioners court on last
Saturday. There were present G..
L Beatty, county judge, James
: Campbell, W. G. S. Hughes. and
j. K Finley, commissioners. F.
~ Miller, sheriff, and ". McShan
county clerk. J. P. Sheridan was
also present by request. 1t was
decided by the court to build a
fence around the jail eight feet
high. The fence is to be built of
scantling 2x4, fastened on with
bolts Commissioner Hughes vot-
ed against building the fence ON
the ground that the Jail is safe
enough rs -. r. 49,. o..
o6imon that enough wood and
water would be taken from the jail
in two years to pay for the fence
There was some difference of opin-
ion as to whether Pauly Manufac-
turing company had put IN the
cages According to contract TWAS
decided to wait until this company
was heard from before any steps
are taken in reference to repairing
s---sec Mr.. Miller was request
ed by the cot to take personal
charge of the jail, which he agreed
TO do. Messrs. I. L. Beatty, F.
n. Miller and J,mes Campbell
were appointed a com.-.ittee to
have the fence built. Mr.. MfifcA,.
thought if the Jail was enclosed
and a couple of bull dogs kept in
side it would add to the safety of
the Jail. The court adjourned Sat
urday afternoon.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
How to Plan. DscIduous Trees.

On the transplanting of trees, a
writer in the GARDEN london
gives the following advice, which
is both practical and timely, and
as applicable to this country as in
England.
The best time for planting trees
and shrubs is when they are DOR
mant, that is, after they have made
their seasons growth and before
they haze begun to start afresh.
Deciduous tree speak Tor them
selves; when their leaves have fall
en- they may be said to be at rest,
and they shonid be transplanted
before the buds have begun to
swell. Not that there is much
mischief in little delay, but the
proper tins is before the buds
have become excited. The next
point is to take up the tree with
every fiber, if possible, unchanged
and more care is required to do
this than many think proper to be-
stow upon it. l have seen valua-
bic trees literally torn up by the
roots IN some nurseries because
men would not take the trouble to
lift them properly. How, there
fore, can such trees be expected to
thrive for at least a season or two
after removal? Again, if the roots
are matilated, the head Of the tree
must be reduced in proportion.
Moreover, in planting, the earth
must be made to fill up all the in
terstices between the roots-there
must be no hollow places; and,
when a tree has been much mutila-
ted, it is a good plan to puddle or,
at least, make the pit in which the
tree is 70 be put'a kind Of mudhole
that is, pour into it two or three
psilsful of water, and throw in a
cana- Of loose earth on which the
tfee sfioaid ne pfaced, Spreading
out the roots well and filling up all
round with loose soil. By moving
the tree sideways, backward or
forward, lifting it now and then
little, and continuing y Mi in
With earth, il may be made a fix
ture at proper height, and alittle
patience viii enable you Ia hold IT
moderately firm until stakes can
be put in to support IL 80, a. -,
7 This kind of treatment is
unnecessary when the trees are
small and carefully lifted, as they
should be.
! prefer dry planting when the
soil is in good order and finely
broken; the soil can then be got in
among the roots well enough to
answer the purpose. In tina. case
the point of most importance is to
take the plants up well. Dig
round them in a circle. as far off
the stem as the ends extend. and
release the latter carefully, so as
pot 30 break them; then, with a
sharp knife, cut off the tap root
close TO the stem, and all ends that
may happen to have got accident
aily bruised, and, having roughly
estimated the qnantity Of roots lost
r injured, make amends Dy reduc-
ING the bead in proportion. Cut
1ut all weak shoots close to Che
stem, and remove any that grow
spward OF cross each other In the
. IN4.I..r
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
aassSoI@.



! L has been suggested that Pre-
: Mcclure aud his school give Us I
entertainment during the holiday
+ Ok shout that time.
Tie mining engineers returns
% Llano Monday evening after I
ai,senee a about four weeks, su
ssying ont lands bought by Wax
6ald &Ca
Wakefield q Co. have go
fhrongh one vein Of iron 40 (,
E fhick, andare now drilling anotI'
hole With splendid prospects q
Of their men Ess heard 20 say.it
they already had enough irouo
e run them 50 years.
Msssrs. George Watkins id
: John Barrier reinrned from ir
& & ---~z-snzt-last Es.k, We at
kliad Ok who er5Sed the ffrst I
blood. but We understand thatdey
brought q good supply of pork
home with them.
Last Saturday morning some
boys were seen with an armul Of
aasks going down the street, and
they we're ssked by a business man
srlisr--ti.av cot &. -..aans kottles.
0ze Of the 1.-the FelloEs ansW I'D
very quickly, "We got them at
tbe dance hall This accounts
Ter some Of the young ladies refus-
ing 10 60 to the dance Of late.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. Ad-
oI,sh Peterson, one Of the drill men
IN the employ Of Wakefield a Co,
me- with quite 8 serious accident
zlaale returning from Llano 10
their camp When about & or 3
uiIss from town. Mr.. Peterson's
horse jumped to one side, throwing
him OF aud kicking him in the
lead. He was taken 10 camp and
q doctor summoned, who dressed
the wound, and on Monday he was
brought 10 t0En. zhere he could
be hetter cared for. It's 10 be
hsped thas Mr. Peterson win soon
recover sufficiently 10 enable him
70 resume his work at the drill
Proceedings had at & railroad
8eeszng at Lisno town, Nov. 26
1857;
The Hen J..s.--n-n~i--.-~-s,r prs
serssd and read letter from Hon
Z 3. Whistler OF Cisco. Texas, Il
reference 20 a general cooperation
ofLlnno and other counties 70
lie purpose q surveying the ROcl
LsIand Road Also offered AM
raj a letter from the Hon Brook
Smith. Of Brentwood, on SAM
s'ibject
On notion II Hon John c. Dat
man q committee Of three was ap
pointed by the chairman 10 cores
pond With HQn- T b Wheeles g
Is tims and place 10 hold thei
general convention in reference t
sscuring the Rock Island Road
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

IAM NuL cEMAlAA4
The commissioners court on last
Saturday appointed Rev. ). S. Ev-
ans justice Of the peace Of this pre-
eiacf Bnafher Evans can now ex-
pound si.s isE during the week and
the gospel on Sunday.
Lsst year cotton seed could be
purchased IN the county for ten
cents per bnsheIs this year they
sel sf the gin ct fifteen and twenty
oentz There IS a greater demand
for fhen than sser before.
asE ! K Wafsrs the preacher
eppoinied 70 this Eork for next
s-s.-s-'-.-as .sssBsiss'si NJ t1e scnooi
house last Monday night His
aezt sPpointmenf VIII be the ID
Sunday IN December.
Ar. J J. u ..ssiieneil, from the
aorzbeEn portion Of the county, was
= foSn last Hssdsy. he reports
sod rams IN his ioealisy the past
week he says the late cold spell
drsEad the old COWS some, but the
sheep passed tbroagh II all right
he thinks shesp viii go through
the winter II GOO. shape.
Oar Efficient collector informs
ne that the people are coming no
Fefy Fsompt.y ~ith their taxes.
l.neA nsoss 50 Khan he expee.eI.
ihis pear lnEny hhre had 70 pay
i-sss a. they aid Dst pay taxes for
iss5 nHHl Nay q Juna. Alter he
People ssf accustomed 10 II, IT viii
= about as easy 70 pay taxes be-
ioie he ira Of January as auv
ssber time.
Dr. Hareoaot received q letter
isusH NJ Brooks Smith. Of Bsown-
sod. fbe esr.y Essa q the week. /
.skzas what Cur people could or
rlaid - 70 ges the Rock Island
Dad, also requesting the doctor 10
- ap statistics - 10 number Of
'heep ouitis. horses, etc. in the
'suuty. and sach osher inforsaa-
ian - . resarcss II The county.
pr Pssiss want a railroad and
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

n Mes-i.azs = here Pas-
fIsns zEesr cd steers for
skM &ozfh Texas. He
aisz4 80 hszd n san
-ruy end sa1ss - go De~-
49, uo.s hers AHssz
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
met Monday.

met Monday Mr..
s-e-elected speaker OF
Kills speech on assum-
is said to have been
ST the policy Of the dem
ksv for the next national
Ills largest chunk OF
3rcwa to the laboring
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

: euut- l1r@ers siiianoe
.llferasisr 6ouEins NIL e
ma 3 zims tsrnext sessions
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Ean nmsh 6zzatte .
80 Is AS sizaeDeat.
zeu IL 1tis a1uHrF Ebo
= - fEtEne arc neseE
ussag e l.sss il.eiF aays
amel = esgHs honrz
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Von at prevailing prices, baslnl
his calculation on an average cror
of each and computing the cost Of
cultivating and harvesting an acre
of each? A farmer at Ingelside
claimed, last season, to have raised
300 bushels of sweet potatoes, to
the acre, and sold them delivered
at Galveston at 81 per bushel.
Was he exaggerating? If an acre
of ground can be cultivated in
sweet potatoes at the same cost as
an acre of cotton, and 100 bushels
can be raised and sold at 45 cents.
what kind of cotton crop would
1t take TO luake it pay as we'll?
And how will the farmer come out
who pays 40 cents a bushel for po-
tatoes with cotton worth s cents a
Antonio Express.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

issg aanaig eai i-lnes
sinz - rzasirat suslsE
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
UnscrupuIous IAdventurers.

What induceuent can counterie,,;:e s
ave to produce anything good or reiiA,
n Are they the class of men VINO a,c
h>s physic for the sick or to snppii
4 en- JsSS the druggist to deal int BE
Y he said aud worthless comPonnSS
IL the kingrsN on the reputation OF the
"a IN one a family medicine IN the
sp,e treat thyou get the genuine sim
holdlator in White wrapper
Rre:: hereon, and see that J,
. the proprietors ofwha'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

se--at - Eraalisr 1z1ea
z1S a1aaLlF reF,1zzsd -
- = lzasing bsa1 sse'.n'
dF Is snisting coEnls'
Nssaiagssu. : ssI9.z5i-fo
- sss4 O. r6aches zrol1
- laEs. ss7s
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09
HAT AMITO D0l

r1.S-Sao. caJ1iiss., stlua15
ktent. A Bilious man is
breakfast eater. Too fire.
d Jas, he has an excellent
! lr liquids but none for
lmcrning. His tongue
: h bear inspection at any
lis not white and furred,
Fat all events.
Btive system is wholly
+ and Diarrhea or Con-
any be a symptom or the
ssms,ssnate. There ara Of
arhoids or even loss of
m ao e may be giddiness
co@slache and acidity or
LOTS boI, Is tenderness in the
has consch. To correct all
pal Rair I'd. "a cure try Green's
shake ousit costs but a trifle
{ Q shhseayeattest its efficacy. Q
s ne Texas, the Globe
..Apdys: ats growth in
ii, which was 81 per cent.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

- sc suizaais lANt ese=l-
.@k .hsz zlarns4's grsas
- ssssrsysd ss hEs ni
- Csza Ere sill ro3n-
rszas q large nnch . ne
Ecsia q tae rauHzy pee-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

1aosis srressssd % tbez-
- s,Dzezs q - snpseme
Il laalared sas Sunday Lax
flllizz.1
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

4
vas greater than that of any of
Ehe other states except two, and
han that of three of the territories.
The two states which exceeded it
| n this respect are Colorado and
Kansas. The ratio of increase in
he former was 3S7 per cent. and
h the latter l73 per cent. The gain
n wealth in Texas in the same pc
Ifiod was greater than in any other
State, or than in any territory ex-
Utah. The per capita value of its
property in 1870 was 1894, which
increased to 1856 in the succeeding
EN- years"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

= sszf arrr - lie Ezraisi'
szl 49, ssel
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

tza tul.g - eiFe - xeu
- zxi1snzss - a. spE~
zeree. - you fnead
Aazi $ ssss ehllAszn. : god
Sc - gau fsthsr aelszencs
- n..z- eseanrs 1Ass vi
: ~ I.I.ssz 4 g1s - yenrself
or = al slsz 1baritT
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

4 szseh sfses Soiist, IL
4leiiea 40 seAr.b 81
s H-rf ~ - z1zi fins
rsle r1ar risas q tls s,Fis-
- A. H. fiza HassAeeised
- - s-sF r.ras Beih J,ris-
sTls sauz eiiizeas ela.thas, g.
Hte eps-au SHEA ceuvirtz -
sf4sts 1aia lae1 ezkiiii-
II 1'-szasaie f.el..g gasneei-
- - s2ssE - - aanoz.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Eels = -. enlsllztian asl0ui
emsEaiiaa 10 Hzsniagion
sie<E sd Qtber eSnHtlss,
--e 81 ~ = 6 sosd ds.i u
s1e lassizg ss1ae a her bess
azs znsng ne fzrner usns
sarzl soa1-i,ezls shs owe ia
: r.z4 Burssa Bnlielin-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

John Most, the ack scoffin Ing: p ON
prepared long adansereed dr on taI NTH Il
public in regard . Us E dark dark land and
and conviction. CSesssdi .t them san'
as the Chicago 4 P seIp 1a sSe%'
ecuted the @cas .lsh b. t5sir
turned on him I'd 5, win be
asserts that he hal b Chris
full about talking Sswt taap q
his last impIisonnta e. But
statements regardi1 rolled it ON on
and bogus intervls throw 'o oGt
lished; that Pinker sB p ln at R ineIr
him. triad 10 nrovc Now lay me
iiiin' sAiSt W giays and nights |
4 1-anoe,a, ii.laatas bi &c watched You.
resnif at = 80 e ~ Just the right |
" "a 'iois VI DIV when it was
field of Chicago to ;a1 YGv- years ear, age
it was the police cosYsser hear again,
ed by perjury and e you void soIhi fssi
hv Az s;.,. hat dying couch |
x ~ ui9sI1cs az and talked so
caused his convictit,1nt6Des tresn the
his imprisonmeey, an that. i beg
strengthen his p.;ST her, III, Isis rsass I
nave better plea 3
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

I
proper color, and ifthe last growth
made has assumed the same color
as the rest of the trees, transplant
ing may be done with safety. II
the ground where the trees are to
be planted is dry, it must be well
watered; and even the branches
must be sprinkled if the weather
is warm. Plapts taken out of peat
form an exception, for it frequent
lily happens that ball of earth.
larger than than the entir. root
space, lifts with them, and they
are thus unaffected by remsyal.
They do not, indeed, lose fiber.
To recapitulate, planting sue
: cessfully consists, first, In removi
ing the plant from the place il
which it grows without disturbing
the roots much; secondly, II any
} roots have been lost, cut in thu
l head so as to lessen the worl
, which the roots that remain hav'
) to do; thirdly, in placing the tre'
again in the ground where it is t.
! stand, solidly, and with the root
as nearly as possible in the posi-
! ton in which they we're before re
moval; and lastly, in supplying
: moisture, if it be deficient, and j
, so fastening the tree in its plac'
, that it shall not afterward be in
} jured by wind waving.-E. B. il
: Scientific American. ,as.a 49,, ,ss :.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-09

Wilson county Vim 10 torn @s bPo aP-
of sweet potatoeg ye Who s are We and ?
worth 45 cents PEI i nse EGS rest r..
some Wilson couHHa '5 Sor,, who are
The Express which Yea and Eng l |
BILE to raise, sweet potatcsl eOiSsr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-11

A barn belonging to Mrs. Waters. who
resides at the South River bridge, in the
first district, was destroyed by fire Sun
day night, together with its contents in
Guiding five hogsheads of tobacco'belong-
ing to Mrs. Waters, and 5000 bundles Of
blades fodder and 10 barrels of corn be-
longing to the tenant, Mr.. 4. III. Hall.
Five hogs were also consumed. There is
an insurance on the property. The fire
Is supposed to have been the work OF an
incendiary, who is said to have been trac-
ed some distance from the house, A
dwelling on the farm was also destroyed
by fire about year ago. The loss falls
heavy on Mr.. Hall, the tenant, who loses
besides six or seven hogsheads of tobacco
and all of his farming utensils.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-11
Court Of Appeals.

In the Court of Appeals to-day. No. L.
Sti 'es. trustee, vs.. Willis. administrator,
was argued BY Thomas Hughes for the
annellants. and G. s. Covington for the
appellees.
80. Rosenzweig vs.. Thompson, ct
al. writ Of diminution, applied for and
granted
No. 3-Hurford vs. Haines. ext, ct al,
continued BY court.
No. - Robertson. trustee, ct al, rs
Novel;. ext, ct al. was commenced by
william 4. Marbury for the appellant
ana Charles z. Hill and VIM. !. keech
for the appellees.
No. Biddinger, ct I'll, Is. Wiland,
continued b. argument.
On motion Of Governor Thomas. Chas.
s. Darlington. Esqr. Of Talbot county
was admitted and qualified as ~ aktor-
new Of this court.
Assignments Cor tomorrow <Wednes
lay) nos. s . q ~ and Il. General
Docket
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-11

An enthusiastic and interesting meeting
was held II the Barracks OF the Salvation
Army last night, between two and three
hundred persons being present. to vel
come the old warriors Of the army-Major
1nman, and Adjutant and Mrs. Beall,
Gate Cadet SIMPSON, Ii was a grand
hosanna meeting and presentation of regi-
mental colors to Capt. Cleare and Lieut.
Dempster, now in charge OF the army
work here. The meeting was conducted
by Major Inman. assisted by Adjutant
and Mrs. Beall, and was one of the hap
plest meetings they have had for some
time. Il cannot be denied that these
people are doing great good, and are
reaching class Of people that never enter
church or have any regard for the
sanctuary of God house. Their influence
is no doubt being felt in this community,
by the present revival of religion now
going on in our midst.